Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947,
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
Clouds Creek Baptist church
in Oglethorpe county will ob
serve Homecoming Day on the
third Sunday, August 17. All
members, former ‘members,
former pastors and friends of
the church are invited to be
present and join the fellow
ship to-gether. There will be
interesting programs for the
day. The annual revival will
continue the following week,
At the noon hour basket din
ner will be served in the
grove.
Athens Regional Library
Bookmobile Schedule for
Oglethorpe County:
_.Route 3 — Thursday, Aug.
14—Crawford School grounds
9-9:45 a. m.; Crawford Square
9:50-10:15 . m.; Crawford
Mill 10:30-12:30; Story Hour
11:00-11:30 a. m.; Dudley
Nursery 1:30-1:50 p. m.;
Other points on highway to
Athens. Youngkin’s station
2-2:15 p. m.
Route 4—Friday, Aug.ls—
— 9-9:45 a. m.; Max
eys 10:45-12:15 p. m.; Story
Hour 11:30 - 12:00 p. m.;
Campbell’'s 1:20-1:30 p. m.;
Stephens 1:35-2:00 p. mg
Hutching 3:15-3:45 p. m;
Berryman’s 3-3:10 p. m.;; G.
A. Lowe’s 3:20-3:30 p. m;
Back to Highway via Rose
Hi'l School. J. B. Andrews
2.45.4:00 p. m.; W. T. San
ders 4:10-4:25 p. m.
Route 5 — Tuesday Aug
19—Hardemen’s Store 8:15
8:30 a. m.; Smithonia 9:45-
10 a. m.; McCannon’s Store
10:25-10:40 a. m.; Dove’s
Store 10:50-11:05 a. m.; Col
lier’s Chapei 11:18-11:40 a,
m.;: Chandler’s 11:45-12 a. m.;
Slay’s 12:05-12:25 a.'m.; Co
mer roal to Crawford, Ar
noldsville 2:45-4:00.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday evening, August
1.5 o’clock at the
Y. W. C. A. Home on Han
cock avenue. The Rev. J.
W. 0. McKibben will be the
guest speaker. All members
are urged to be present. If
vou cannot attend please no
tify Miss Kee Chilivis at
211 by Wednesday noon.
Beginning August 17th at
8:15 p. m., Revival Services
will- be held at Ross’ Chapel
Church near =gastville, Ga.,
All of our friends are urged
to attend these services.
Rev. Harvey H. Crawford,
former pastor will be the
preacher.
Bible services will begin at
Bogg’s Chapel 11 a. m. Sun
day, August 17. The Rev. Mr.
Smith will be assisted by the
Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Carlock
from Oconee Methodist
church. :
Emory Landcaster Quartette
will be on the air on Sunday,
August 17, from 9:30 to 10 a.
m. over station W. G. A. U.
Members of the Quartette are
H. D. Wallace, first tenor;
George Gastley, second tenor;
Bob Gastley, baritone; and H.
T. Greenway, bass; and Dewey
James, pianist. Tune in Sun
day and hear the Gospel songs.
A senior recital featuring
Clayton Logan, Athens, bari
tone, and Freida Royal, Au
gusta, soprano, wiil be given in
the University of Georgia
Chapel Saturday, August 16,
at 8 p. m. Both are students of
Byron Warner, associate pro
fessor of music.
Dr. Phillip J. Green, head of
the History Department of
Queen’s College, Charlotte, N.
C., will speak on Tuesday,
August 19, to the Clarke Coun
ty Women Voters. The meet
ing will be held at one o’clock
at the Holman Hotel. Dr.
Green’s subject will be “The
Civic Dgities of a Good Citi
zen”, All members are urged
to attend and visitors wel
come, Make reservations by
rhoning Mrs. William J.
Russel, 1092-73.
The meeting . of Wesleyan
Service Guild of the Oconee
Methodist Church has been
postponed from this Thurs
day to mnext Thurs
day, Aug. 21, 8 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. Odell Fowler,
on the Danielsville Road.
Supplemental moisture applied
by up-to-date methods of irriga
tion will pay dividends to Geor
¢ia farmers, the Extension Ser
vice says. .
e
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$7 NN A 1 S
2 /e{é& &
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D ‘-‘"'
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Cool Summer Treat!
When the rhercuty goe§ up—
that is your: cue to come to
Parek’s for a delicious ice
cream treat,
. ¥
Patrick's Pharmacy
175 East Clayton Street
PHONE 88
Mrs. Margaret Blair
To Hold Clothing
Clinic At G. S.C. W.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Blair, as
sociate professor of clothing and
textiles in the University of
Georgia School of Home Econom
ics, is ‘directing the “interest
group” in clothing at the Annual
Conference of Georgia High
School Teachers of Home Eco
nomics, which is being held at
the Georgia State College for
Women, Milledgeville, August 11-
14. .
“Are 'Georgia Home Economics
Teachers Keeping Up With New
Developments in Clothing. and
Textiles Education?” is the major
problem being considered. The
118 teachers who have signed up
for this clinic, under Mrs. Blair's
guidance, will analyze their pres
ent standards and procedures and
check them against new trends
for needed changes in approach
and in the solution of problers.
There will be similar clinics in
such interest groups as those in
the fields of arts and crafts, cur
riculum preblems, future home
making departments, teaching
adult classes, nutrition, and guid
ance.
54% W %
Miss Margy Colquitf
Mr. J i
r. Joseph Radecki
LEXINGTON, Ga.—Mrs, M. C.
Colquitt of Lexington, Ga., an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Margy, to Staff Ser
geant Joseph J. Radecki of Mil
waukee and Fort Benning. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed b¥% the Rev. Frank T.
Woodward on August 2, at his
home in Phenix City, Ala.
The bride wore an aqua dress
with brown accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Joe Bruce, the bride’s only
attendant, 'wore a cream lace
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
A supper honoring the couple
was held afterwards at the Vic
tory Case.
Following a short wedding trip
to North Georgia, the couple will
make their home at 1223 Second
avenue, Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Radecki has been connect
ed with thq faculty of Baker Vil
lage in Columbus, for the last
four years.
T
Mrs. John Sorrells
Holly Heights Club
The Holly Heights Demonstra
tion Club held ifs regular monthly
meeting on July 17 at the home
of Mrs. John Sorrells.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of, “The Old Rugged
Cross”. A very inspiring devotional
was given by Mrs, Charles Cald
well on “Love”.
Mrs. E. A. Fowler, Home In
dustrial chairman, gaye a very in
teresting report mnd showed a
lovely tablecloth she had made,
also several other things.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Mary M. Smith, who gave a
demonstration on making things
out of shells.
During the social hour the hos
tesses, Mesdames John Sorrells and
W. M. Kenney served delicious
refreshments to the following
members present: Mesdames C. E.
Williams, O. C. Dillard, E. J. Sil
vey, Charles Albert, John Sorrells,
Paul Glenn, Charles Caldwell, W.
M. Kenney, C. A. Fowler and A.
F. Pledger. Mrs. Hale was a wel
comed visitor.
Mrs. Marshall Made
Member Of Staff,
. /
Michael’s Announces
Mrs. Mildred McConnell Mar
shall is now associated with
Michael’s as decorating consultant
in the drapery department. Mrs.
Marshall will work directly with
Wilbur Bell in suggesting fabrics
and designs for interiors.
A native Athenian, Mrs. Mar
shall is a graduate of Athens High
School, attended the University of
Georgia, and recently completed
a course of study at the New York
School of Interior Decoration.
For some time Mrs. Marshall
has operated her own studio of
interior decoration, Marshall’s
Studio, in her home on Dearing
street. Mrs. Marshall’s work has
been highly commended for her
originality in design and coordina
tion of color.
It took scientists hundreds of
years to decide definitely that
sponges were animals, not plants.
B »
Medical Test Proved This
. :
Great to Relieve: MONTHLY
3 P ot
Are you troubled by S 5
distress of female Za" goy
functional monthly &SR .
disturbances? Does SESEE " %
this make you suffer <G ‘; |
from pain, feel so ner- oy
vous, restless, weak— & A ¥
at such times? Then s 3
po try Lydia E. Pink- e »'\*’
ham's Vegetable Com-* Bp—
pound to relieve suc h symptoms!
In a recent medical test Pinkham’s
Compound proved remarkably helpful
to women troubled this way. It's what
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has
a grand soothingeeffect on one of
woman’s most important organs.
Taken regularly — Pinkham’s Com
pound helps build up resistance to such
distress. Also a great stomachic tonic!
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S &iFoine
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Ramona Buscher, 4-H Club girl from Franklin, Calif.; brushes the
head of her top Ayrshire cow with an eye to premiums amounting
to SIB,OOO being offered livestock entrants at the California State
Fair in Sacramento. Ramona’s stock has won many championships
in past fairs, and she herself holds several showmanship titles.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walton an
nounce the birth of a son, Olin
Eugene Walton, jr., on August 12
at General Hospital. Mrs. Walton
is the former Miss Anne Michael.
* & =
Master Bobbig Henderson is
visiting his grand-mother, Mrs.
Robert Iverson on Boulevard
Heights.
&8 »
Miss Ann Cox left this afternoon
for Madison, Ga., to spend several
days with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cole.
* L 4 -
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucger
and son, Dickie, have returned to
their home in Terre Haute, In
diana, after visiting Mrs. Hugh
Dorsey Davis and Mrs. Bill
Coursey.
% * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cavett and
son, Dan, of Seattle, Wash., are
visiting Mrs. Cavett’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Tuck. Mr. and
Mrs. Tuck entertained at a family
dinner party on Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Cavett. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tuck,
jr., and son Jimmy, of Winder,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tuck and
son, Clifford, jr.; Mr. Quillian, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert:Tuck, and Miss
Lilla Tuck of Athens.
* # *
Miss Mary Frances Carter will
arrive tonight from Natchez, Miss.,
where she has been on a Historical
tour, to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Carter at 2610 Jeffer
son Road. Miss Carter is head of
the Department of Interior Design
at the Kansas City Art School and
has had the position for the past
three years. She will return to
Kansas City October first to re
sume her position at the art
school. -
* ® -
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Mary Frances Ward, assistant
professor of Nursing Education at
the University of Georgia, will
visit Atlanta Day and Evening
College August 25-27 for the pur
pose of providing counsel for
graduate nurses who wish to take
courses leading to a degree.
Miss Ward will also be available
for conferences with nurses who
wish to take special courses de
signed to better fit them for their
present positions.
WORLD'S LARGEST
Lake Mead, formed when
Boulder dam backed up the Colo
rado river, is the world's largest
man-made body of water, with a
shore line of more than 550 miles.
A new vaccine to give protec
tion against and to cure undulant
fever in cattle was recently re
ported. 5 .
Happy Landi
appy Landing , . .
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.
Eleven-month-old Eileen Buckley, of Lancashire, Engiand, seems
pretty well pleased to be in the U, S. A. She’s pictured as she
arrived in New York aboard the liner Queen Mary when it.com
pleted its first postwar passenger {rip, . :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
\ |
Luncheon Honors |
Miss Anne Findle
iss Anne Findley,
Recent Bride-Elect
Miss Anne Findley, popular
bride-elect of September whose
engagement to Mr. John A. Fam
back of Houston, Texas, was re
cently announced, was honored at
a beautiful luncheon today.
, The party was given by Mrs. B.
R. Bloodworth, she was assisted
| by her daugher, Mrs. Arthur Hen- |
drix and her sister, Mrs. R. B.|
Wiel. Beautiful arrangements of |
mixed summer flowers were used
in the living room,
The dining table was covered
with a linen and lace cloth and .
centered with a handsome bowl of ,
summer flowers. Fifteen guests |
were present. ‘
e
Phi Mu Sorority |
Honors Brides
Elect At Party
Miss Pairicia Mell and Miss
Eleanor Williams were honorees
on Tuesday afternoon when the
Phi Mua Sovority openeq the se
ries of parties for these two
brides elect, with a kitchen show
er in their home on Milledge Av—,
enue, Miss Mell’'s marriage to Mr. |
William Joseph ionroe of Way
tcross has been annownced for
August 23 and Miss Wiiliams’
marriage to Mr. Eugene Wilson |
Griner of Savannah, for August :
1 68
Many useful and attractive’
gifts for their kitchens were pre
senteq the brides-to-be, and greatl
lmerriment was added to the oc
cosion with an unusual game
which selected the next two
brides in the group. Hostesses'
were the following chapter mem
i hers whose homes are in A*._hens,l
vend those who are attending {
Isumm'er school: Misses DEmily |
| Heath, June Deßeaugrine, Lucy
Yancey. Sera Morgan, Anita‘
Johnston, Marion West, Betty
Crane, Jean Conover, Ann Brit
[{ain Carolina Johnston, lilda
| Wright, Jane Harris, Carolyn
‘)Reynolds. Julia Thomason, Ann
Elliott, Alice Chandler. Guests
2long with two honorees were
Mrs. Patrick Mell, M-s. Jamesg
Wil'iams, and Miss Cullen Will
iams. ,
# ¥ %
TWO-NAMED
Many twons in the United States
have names indicating that they
‘are state lines, such as Arkana,
‘La,. Calexico, Calif., Arkoma,
Okla., Tennga, Ga., Texhoma,
Okla.. Kenova, W. Va., Texico, N.
M, Texarkana, Ark., and many
l others.
SALARY STALKS
IN HOLLYWOOD
} BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
| NEA Siaii Corfrespendeni
~ HOLLYWOOD, — (NEA) —
Hollywood has the gold bug.
~ Bob Hope is about to do a com
edy western titled, “The Pale~
face.” He wanted a feminine star
to play opposite him in the role
of Calamity Jane. He asked Gin
ger Rogers, or her agents, il
Ginger would do Calamity Jane
and Ginger ‘said yes.
She said yes, that is on cer
tain conditions. ;
In the first place, she wanted
a flat fee of $325,000 to appear
in the picture. Then she also
wanted a percentage of the prof
its on the sale of the picture up
to a certain amount.
It wouldn’t take much per
centage of a good sale for La
Rogers to be on the receiving
end of nearly a half million dol
lars for the one picture, which
is mighty good pay for three to
four months work. ’
After being revived, Bob Hope
said “No thanks" and cast Jane
Russell in the role at a far less
salary.
BOOM IN SALARIES \
This one case is enough to
show you why you don't see some
of your favorite stars on the
screen today. A lot of actors are
cut of work because salaries are
completely out of hand.
Before the war, a top star took
an average of 70 to 90 thousand
dollars to appear in a picture.
Now these same stars will not g 0
on the set for less than $150,000
to $200,000, as their salary for
the one picture and then. some
of them want a percentage of the
profits too. G
There is a reason for most
everything, and here’s the reason
for this situation: )
Let’s look at it from ycur own
position. One of you ladies wants
a new coat. So you go downtown
to buy it. One or maybe two
stores in your town have -high
price tags. Their label means you
have paid a high figure for your
coat.
If you don’t have that label
M . ‘
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The light touch in tabs and cuffs on a dark soft a ( \
rayorn crepe dress. White pique trim is detachable. S ‘m,,-.v
7 . agy Seiooiill |
..+.g e 3 el
Full pleated skirt and self belt. Forest brown, Pine . igl
tree green, or wine, sizessl2 to 20. 12.95. ‘ s
Fine rayon crepe dress with a clever mandarine col- : - k
‘ %> o -{'_ 3 ; .
lar and long sleeves completing the covered look. L g
Squared silver buttons fasten the simple bodice. : 5 _
Dark wine or Pine tree green, sizes 12 to 20. 12.95. 3
perched behind your neck when|
some. ‘other member of your,
bridge club admires the coat,
then you feel left out, disgraced,’
cheap. You must have that label.
So you pay half the store’s over-‘
head to get it.
| Out here in Hollywood a star’s
salary is the label. 3 4
. But the !augh in the story is
:g:t-the more they get the less
y keep. . ;
AXED WHEN TAXED
. Unele Sam steps in and re
moves almost all of these big in
comes, leaving just about enough
cut of a half-million dollars take
tc pay the gardener to water the
petunias.
. 'The agents push the prices up,
r
| ;
PN well- % tailored walker
| & \\ : \ :
i : ’ \ in a town or country mood—
; 5 heel a perfect walking
i s-\ 1 : height—good leathers for :
‘. L 0 SN e y «“\‘\ sturdy service,
\ N . ?
; v afim'eaam_.
% e THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT
| Mich :
7 nC S
SHOE SALON
| Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled.
top. They have a reason. They
{get 10 per cent of the star’s
| income and they get to keep more |
ot it than the star. i
But if the star drops the price |
to 25 to 30 thousand dollars fora|
picture, and actually gets to keep
| most of it, he or she will be in a
spot. Everybody will say they are
| slippng, that they can’t com
{mand a high fee anymore and
‘{he?r caree*s aré finished. )
They have to keep the labe!]
| ang the label gets more expensive
| all the time. Hollywooa continues
L 1 too amaze me.
e Wearers of high hats in North
Carolina paig an annual tax of
1 $4 for the privilege at one time.!
PAGE THREE
DEADLIER THAN FIRE
More than three times as many
people died from burns and scalds
in the United States during 1944
than died in the eight most disas~
trous fire catastrophss since 1871.
e e e e e
| :
SHOEMAKING “FATHER”
John Adams Dagyr is known as
‘the father of American shoemak
ying. He came to Lynn, Mass., in
'1750, and started the shoemaking
| business on a factory scale, taking
it out of the custom-made class.
The island of Java is smaller
than Illinois, but its population is
more than one-third that of the
entire United States.